Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
WEARING OF fE GREEN
x ANN RUE HONOR
ERIN'S PATPN oA

nrooA' Their Colors by
lnelt a.. vi Masse-B b altimore
-. Marry at banquet.
va- Mobh list. Patrick's
s.,oro1 observed by the sons
10Y %3..,aud in this ty. On the municipal
or,nao,ts le,'r-' and hany of the city build
''p", Pal r,raar al was thrown to the
U.s. Tbo Trib societies paraded in
1,o.;,ot tIdies, one crossing to
Wv n.0orlrn ord dining the Brooklyn pro-
So Tho oher formed on Fifth ave-
At,or Arade through the prinoi-
..n,o.s ,bohrocession was reviewed
~ ITrion Share by Mayor Hewitt.
~ nrooossd then marched to Jones'
1oods ~ ,skenart in the annual picnic.
Tba Rrooklgi people celebrated the day
,rnronriatslv by flying Irish flags on
hair nriyate and public buildings. A
-nrocession of ,bout 1000 men formed on
Nsdtord avenle and marched to the CITY
uoii where was reviewed by Mayor
Whitnev. Bpoklyn had two parades'
Another procession, composed ot aoouC
n onO memtnrs OF Irish societies. under
Marshal Muholland, paraded IN tne alter
rnon Thav we're also reviewed by the
Mayer and marched through the principal
'treets,
DIR. M'GLYNN SPEAKS.
Tho nicnio at JONES' woods was OF
mammoth Proportions. DR.. McGlynn
made his first appearance since his recent
illness. Hewas greeted with tumultu-
ms applauss In bis speech be said the
nrpcl0us doctrine that God had given the
fair earth &c all the sons OF men aud that
bp had mad of one breath all mankind 10
stand equal in the presence OF thelr
Maker was the possession OF the people
of Ireland, and they would place depen-
dprce upOu no man or set OF fnen that
should tndeayor 10 interpOse between
lhemap the blessings that God had given
equally to all bis children. 1t might
seem at first a little out OF place, perhaps,
for himself, a priest Ot the CaGloilc
Church, UPON that platform, whlcn was
not so much religious as political, and
upon which stood patriotic men who Were
not Of that fold, to content b1mself with
merely preaching to them a st. Patrick's
1av sermon. But he was priest, and he
would never be anything else but priest
tremendous applause], and, therefore,
they must pardon HIM if wherever he
stood, upon whatever platform, whether
be called upon patriotism or political
economy, be should inject into his re-
marks something of the nature OF
sermon.
NECESSARILY RELIGIOUS.
All great human causes we're neces.
sarily religious, and il religion would not
20 with any cause then the fight was not
worth fighting. If that were NOT so then
life was Dullt upon the evil base OF those
who said: Let US eat and drink, for to-
morrow we die" 1t was but "A vulgar
scramble for those good things OF this
world, o which there was not enough
TO go around. The religion
that they believed to be best
and certain, patriotic and economic
truths, namely: That God gave to no ma
tlOn the right to euslGye another, and the
right TO no man TO enslaVe his brother,
were proofs OF their fidelity to honest
ruth. All who had Irish blood In their
VEINS telt II course more rapidly through
t0er bodies to-day rs they perceived the
approach Of lrelsnd'S liberty.
HEART TO HEART.
Inelr hearts were with those who were
struggling in the councils of the British
Farhament for justice to Ireland and
VIII those TrO were trying to solve that
economic problem, without a settlement
ol winch the achievement OF Irish ma
uonal independence would be but half
Ine oa.tle. The great question for the
ulsu people to-day was not so mucn
snOud lnev oe free from foreign dictation
~ sh2ulj they be enslGved, great masses
people, by q privileged few, II m altered
so' Nlelher nStiNe or British. The great
oahe Ol lrelaud was not So much foreign
~ -
a!o' whether they were English or Irish.
Nhelber they spoke The Celtic or Saxon
mhRue' lCheers, confusion and three
stoahs Tor the English governmental SO
mllie they shouted "HOme rule for Ire.
,a Snu let them not forget at the same
Ho 10 say Land for the Irish people, -
~ uVUnclusioh the speaker said that the
pVople IN ireland ou st. Patrick's day held
'ue iand - common,
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Inc ole hundred and third Anniversary
uIuuer oi the Erie eudly Sons of st. Patrick
T1 T~ gwen to-nignt at DelmOujco's.
,," uele were 800 guests. Among the let.
Ci.sV regret Was one from President
nfI''I.ahu, ~ which he alludes to the fact
nivos p'uR Vne one hundred and tnifd an
tb,a'S lfbo society, aud SAYS that
rrFso.sfe se Vi 'Is Organization Induced the
,te'Uon that to be pernetuated
n.y.. ionE it must be founded
sar'i r1I objects and purposes yitalized by
s"neuts OF patriotism and mads
.sis " The tenderest associations. He
miS, 'aut Tue traditions of other lands
W.. wen DO kept alive in a country
term al ItahGind could meet on equal
Riyso 8, nohOrS might, therefore, well be
times snS SAINTS and heroes of other
btr toe.a . muse VINO reyerently remem-
lheir c'oj sn'nEs hnd glory aud honor in
O.a'm 10 American citizenship.
Pstr,9,uets were also given bv the ~
salcks Club ana by the s. patr'ol,,e
NO'is'y OF Brooklyn.
Dr. PhILADELPaIAs PARADEs.
flet'. tS'.,L5ADELpnIA, March list. Pat
rated i" 10Y was appropriately commence.
churcbos 'nls clty' AT all the Catholic
apropos -, usss MSS and special services
Patriok,s Sne uay were held. At ST.
was celsbre,ouI.sn u.sn fontitical high mass
hlsbon 10 rated by Bishop o, Hara' krch
ihs SI Ryan was In the sanctIaT,, d,,.t..,-
crsdt,le. cd,lce. In the afternoon thera wa :
Ordsr os 9,e 3, street parade of the Anc,oa,
tbs ro,'' W hlDernions. The streets oio,.as
with sroo ", tne procession were orowdad
were ,Peclators, and manv huiId,ve,a
stars p iusely decorated with Aas's
wined wv W. stripes being copiousIy intar' sn
Ia ifSnt |.n ~ IN, tne green and golden harn-
was rev rev 10 %, III Independence Hall the parade q
bers Of he,S hemea oy the presidents and mem %
rlls OO'n branches OF TIE City Coun.
Brr,i' sALrrMoRE's BANQUET.
Pay passsS March list. Patrich,s
sfly u moru,y very quietly IN tnis citv. Ths
put ear,v ,n uIng was bright and nIsasan, ue